A little summary:In may 2009 I had a contact with a woman supossed HIV+ (contact of breast milk in my mouth), I had a severe symptoms for a month: febers, diarrhea, swollen nodes, etc, etc, etc. I had several negative elisa but 14 months post risk i had a positive quick test, but then, several negative elisa again (the last one was 2.5 years post risk) I hava a negative DNA proviral too and an undetectable PCR 9 months post risk.

I have measured my CD4 count for almost 3 years. This is more or less my record:

The objective analysis is that you had no risk for HIV in the first place, so whatever is causing your symptoms, is not HIV.

Breast milk from an HIV-positive woman can transmit the virus while breastfeeding infants, there are NO recorded cases of HIV transmission via breast milk in adults. Please notice infant's immune system is in development, unlike the one in adults:

HIV attacks CD4+ cells, and after three years, there would be a decline in your count. However, your numbers (both absolute and %) are pretty much the same in 2010 and now. Before you ask if your numbers are low, please notice there are people who have low numbers 'by default'.

Plus, you have several antibody tests, not to mention the PCR RNA and PRC DNA which detect the virus directly.

So yes, I don't deny you have a health problem, but it's definitely unrelated to HIV.

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